The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-10 00:00:00

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THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, .&c. do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 12th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in "'riling (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate Contratcts, of such quantities of IRISH BEEF and- PORK, 'as nuT be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at Gibraltar * , Grenada, Antigua, Tobago, Barbadoes, Trinidad, l3erbice, St. Lucia, • Dominica, St. Kitts, and Demerara, St. Vincent. Tiveive months certain from the 24th of June, 1821, the aggregate amount of which is estimated at about 4,000 Tierces of Beef, and 4,000 Tierces of Pork. 'ile conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling et Cork. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock oh the day ap- Pointed ; and must be accompanied by a letter signed by two re spon.sll34 Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten derinn, in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Con tract for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY S, 1826. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 26th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply to this Depart ment of , a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 6,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing season, and to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, anti Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required, one-half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st . 'day of May, 1827. In the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the Tenders which they Flay receive on the 12th of September, (in pursuance of another Advertisement of this date), for the supply of Salt Meat at Gibraltar and the West India Islands and Colo nies, the further quantities of 4,000 Tierces of Beef, and 4,000 Tierce: of Pork, will be required for delivery at Deptford, and in that case may be tendered for on the 26th, with the quantities above-mentioned. The whole to be paid for as usual by Bills without Interest, payable at 60 days after date. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, 'and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the, Postmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. • No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of •Beef, or Three Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the Price in words .at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by letter signed by two r esponsible persons, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The vermin who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, Inuit attend, to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.--At a Meeting of the COMMITTEE, held on Saturday, Bth if July, 1826, JOHN SMITH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, It was resolved,—Tbat Grants he made for the Relief of the distressed Manufacturers to the following places . To Freshford, near Bath - - . _ £5O 'To Heywood, near Rochdale, additional grant - 100 To Hartshead-cum-Clifton, near Leeds 25 To Hindley, Lancashire - - - - 100 To Paisley, additional grant - - - . - 1000 To Glasgow, ditto - - - - - 1000 To Kilayth, and other distressed places - - 200 To Dodworth, near Barnsley - - - - 25 To Kuaresborough, additional grant - - - 100 To Newton, in Mackerfield, parish of Winwick - 50 To Congleton, additional grant - - - 150 'to Kirkham, ditto - - - - - 100 To Dewsbury, ditto - - - - - 100 To Padibam, Higham, Symonstone, and Heyhousee, additional grant - - - - - 200 To Bialey, Gloucestershire _ . - - 50 To the Upper Division of Toothill, Dewsbury ' - 100 To Idle and neighbourhood, near Bradford - 150 To Offerton, near Stockport - - - - 25 To Edgeley, near Stockport - - - - 150 To Bradford arid the Townships connected therewith 500 To Wilsden-curn-Allerton * - - - - 100 'Fo Bingley, Yorkshire - - - - 200 Tn Horsley, Gloucesterahire - - - - 100 To Batley, near Leeds - - 50 £4,625 iced, .£125,073 16s. 3d. ;ÜBSCRIPTIONS. , Amount already adver ADDITIONAL. WDId, Northampton shire, per Rev. Bar ton Bolichier 12 2 1. 19s. I'd. Capt. John Maples, R.N. 2 2 Annual Association of Welsh Methodists, at Llanerellymectl, per Rev. Jas. Richards 30 0 Cotlection at the Coun. tau of Huntingdon's Chapel, Enfield, by the Rev. John James 4 I Faith:ban, near Chiches bm per Rev. T. 'll. Deed - 3 14 T. AI. per Mr. Clemiston 3 3 Wra, Neal - 2s. 6d. Mrs, A. C. Arden, Lea roington Per Edaile and Co. Margate balance of sub ismiptietta, per Cobb and Co. 71 . 78. 7d, C. R. - 1 0 Per Remington and Co. Pail& of Parley, Hants 4 t 0 Par ()unit and Co. J• 13. -1 1 Per Glyn and Co. Third Subseriition from the City of York and ite vicinity, by the Rt. lion. Wm. Cooper, Lord Mayor, making with two former re: 'pittances, 4,6001. 600 0 Sundry small sums 11. 16s. 6d. Per Sir Claude Scott end Co. A few Friends - 2 0 Per Drummond and Co. G. Harrison - 1 0 Por Child nod Co. Gen. Birch Reynardson 3 0 Per Coutts and Co. Earl of Guildford 100 0 General. B. - 2 0 Per Wright and Co. R. 1 0 Per Grote and Co. ltev. Mr.' &tap 7 0 Per Kay and Co. It. Y. - 2 0 Per Barnard and Co. Thomas Pytches 1 1 Per Hankey and Co. Parish of Haidleigh, Suf- Per *W nan wig n, R. W illis and Co. folk, and the adjoin . -Southlut 2 0 'lug parishes of Chel- Per ,Curries and c o . Inv/14th and Semer, Fer Fuller and c o . Edward Peale 5 5 Per mills and C o . 43 10 per g ardsy and co. Horsham, 24 oul' s oriP• S. Coder - 10 10 tion, per the Rev. H. Miss E. 'Woodward 2 2 Rose,' Vicar 2 41 . to. 64. Per. Barnett and Co. Richard Plimpton 11F. F. Soskarnp 0 Subscriptions received by all the Bankers in Town and Country, and at No. 19, Bishopsgate-street` Within ; where the General Committee meet on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, a n d the Sub-Committee the intermediate days of the week, F r id ay excepted. W, H. HYET T, Secretary. APPlioatione to the Committee must be addressed to et-p rods Frailty, Esq. London," and superscribed " Manufacturers' p e .. lid Committee ° Erratum, July For Tea Party at the Eyre Tavern, Re gents Park, pex Henry Green Duke, of Manchester-square," rella " per Henry Green, Duke-street, Manchester-square." 5 0 TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. GarrnasszN, A LLOW me to return you my warmest thanks for 31 k. the support that I have received from you during the late arduous contest. The difficulties with which I have had to contend, were such as could scarcely leave an expectation that they could be surmounted by the first effort. By your exertions, however, a victory has been gained over the malice of my enemies ; and, although I have been defeated in my endeavour to be returned as your Representative, I am proud to know that I have conducted myself upon every occasion in a manner which has secured to me your approbation and esteem. This is a reward that I prize, even beyond the honour of a public situation. Your kindness to me, has impressed me with a gratitude which will never be effaced, and will make me look forward with impatience to the time when I shall have another opportunity of contending for your inde pendence. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and grateful Servant, Newcastle, July . B, 1826. T. W. BEAUMONT. MR. BEAUMONT and MR. LAMBTON. V ARIOUS incorrect statements of the affair o f honour between Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Lambton having appeared in the London newspapers, we are requested to insert, upon authority, the following account of the affair. In consequence of some expressions which passed between Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Latnbton upon the hustings at Alnwick, on Friday last, Mr. Lambton, on leaving the hustings, immediately sent a note to Mr. Beaumont, informing him that an express had been dispatched for General Grey, whose arrival might be shortly expected, and requesting Mr. Beaumont to provide himself in the mean time with a friend to commuicate with the General. At seven o'clock in the evening, General Grey arrived, and was referred to Captain Plunkett as the friend of Mr. Beaumont. The General proposed a meeting on the Moor at nine o'clock that evening. Captain Plunkett at first objected to this, observing, that u Mr. Lambton had given the utmost publicity to the quar rel, the parties must necessarily be disturbed upon the ground ; and as a preferable measure, Captain Plunkett suggested that th e meeting should take tike place in the morning, a few miles north of the Tweed. General Grey, however, persisted in his propo sition, and Captain Plunkett, as bound to do, acceded to it, but not without putting in writing and delivering to the General, his objections to any meeting whatever, within a distance of less than 14 miles of Alnwick. About half-peat eight o'clock, Mr. Beaumont, accompanied by Capt. Plunkett, left Alnwick by a back way, and had proceeded on foot about half a mile on the road towards the Moor, when they were passed 'by Mr. Lambton- and Gen. Grey in Mr. Lamb-' ton's' carriage. Their own carriage was then about 100 yards behind Mr. Lainbton's, and the moment it came up, they stepped into it, and went forward. Finding, however, that they.were closely followed by an immense munber of people, Capt. Plunkett saw 'very clearly'that their object must be frustrated, and re quested Mr. Beaumont to leave the carriage, while he (Capt. P.) Would go forward, and explain to General Grey the impossibility of settling the affair that evening. On Captain Plunkett's speaking with General Grey, it was agreed that the meeting should take place on the following morning at '1 o'clock. At that hour, next morning, the parties returned to the Moor, but being again interrupted, they proceeded by different routes to Belford, and actually succeeded in getting a meeting near to Balmbrongh, when, after exchanging shots, General Grey stepped up to Captain Plunkett, and asked whether enough had not been done for the honour of the parties ? Captain Plunkett, who was then in the act of putting a second pistol into the hands bf Mr. Beaumont, replied that his friend was not there for the purpose of offering any apology to Mr. Lambton, nor could any apology be made, but that if General Grey thought proper to withdraw Mr. Lambton, he (Captain P.) would withdiaw Mr. Beaumont. Here the affair terminated, without any communica tion between the principals. The following is a Copy of the Statement drawn up and agreed upon by the friends of the parties :-- "In consequence of some language which occurred on the Hue tinge at Alnwick yesterday, a Meeting took place this afternoon at Balinbrough, between John George Lambton, Esq. M.P. and Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, Esq. when after au exchange of shots, the affair terminated to the satisfaction of the Seconds. " Alnwick, Ist July, 1826." NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. - - lilt. BEAUMONT'S SPEECH at the FINAL CLosE OF THE POLL, on THUESDAY, JULY 6, 1826. Gum:mm-1 have now to address you for the last time, probably, before the lapse of a considerable period. The diffi culty of my situation is very great, but perhaps not exactly on that account which you may anticipate. It is not from being compelled to forego those honours which I have once enjoyed-- nor is it on account of the more difficult task of sepirating myself from kind and affectionate friends. My difficulty is great, be cause I undertake to prove that we have all three gained a vic tory. But before I enter on that subject, I must be allowed to offer that tribute of approbation which I am sure that we are all equally anxious to pay to the High-Sheriff, for the strict impar tiality and high honour with which he has conducted himself throughout the whole of this contest. 1 am satisfied that in so doi eu n e g to , my sentiments only, but g i v i ng utter ancel thoselm not ofelvPak every man an who hears m e i n thi s numerous mem a bi y. _(Applauses)—ln this contest there bas been much acrimo nious feeling, much arduous struggling both between persons of different parties, and persons of the same political party ; and there has rested more than ordinary difficulty upon the Sheriff to compose this excitement, and to preserve good order. In no case has that Hon. Gentleman swerved from the path of honour; in all respects he has set an example to every Sheriff in the king domequally studied the comforts of all the candi . a . . . as uniformly decided with of a correct performance of his h tl e u h ty—h e has h roue stress upon the cause of my Gentlemen, I shall I impartiality, and presid ed never shown a disposition to complain, d ' defeat, because I have N . y a i y th dignity. because I am anxious not to lt other feel ings irvoilluseonalnyysayoileotordtlitetthweann; jtintughsoTeciotLet unaninsiLyand concord. . . . . , . own g in trie lru ' to put i is ng fo m r th y d ei e n fe t a o t a ; n i s t w i is thatanswer t o t hlcairtteroibuintyitfenrtihraeviin cons . 1 a Gentleman of opposite principles to . their . situation of o is f fo th r e ti t l h ei r n ee li r k emaini n ta g of their representative in this county-- it answer for having put down the only on e Candidates who was at all similar to them in political opinions, in order to raise up one who was diametrically opposed to thern.— (Applause).. —Mark the hypocrisy of the 11 ' h . V* These are the Gentlemen who have called meetings necessity of Parliamentary Reform, and yet they have conspired to Tem have upon to consider the propriety an d l in t down a Reformer, —(Great applause ).-- The y hypocr i sy - many occasions (whether their hearts were actuated or truth, God only knows) called meetings for the slavery, on which subject, in common with mys elf ' they have en tertainedgreat distrust of the conduct of Ministers. We are boli ti three, Mr; Liddell, Mr. Bell, and myself, advocates of the a - tion of slivery, as, in this age, who is not ?--(Loud cheers).-- But we differ i Ministers, Idis puteth t e h it t ai l n a c in eri d tyt a a t n is d fi Ie dissatisfied wouldwith ta the ke other mean s of ns to abolish slavery than Mini sters are contente d to d o . These feel ings I have from the first e x p resse d. Th e Whi gs a l so differ from Ministers on this subj ec t, an d yet t h ey con s down the only person who differs as much as they do upon the mode of effecting that abelition.—(A pp l ause ) . The Whigs were those per s o ns w h o raised t h e i r - voices most p p ir r e ete to pretend pu to t loudly against the Six Acts, as they are called, in 1819 ; yet they now conspire to raise up a man who h as d ec l are d hi s ap probation of that part of the administration which proposed those laws, and who is determined to proceed in the course of praising iind snp- Porting Minieters. They have chosen 044 Gentleman, and turned their bitterest rage against him, whol with the sacrifice of some TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for the. EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERlCA,d%Vriters going to EXETER 'CHANGE, , an S d TR G A en N tI D e. . Officers, Cadets, an Gentle men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chaco', Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every necessary SSO r l e tT i other description of T rave lli n g Equipage. A TEVNB, ready fitted with the u l l i si E tea N T O forl k t; i t ; l Al4 and other tr o pi ca l c li mat e s ; likewise likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knivee and Vorka, suitable for going abroad Military and Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, A c , eke. for home me, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inapection from their excellent quality, first sty le of workmanship, nod moderate prices. All the Articles in thhiEstablishinent are warranted, and the exce llent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adh er ed to , o f asking but one Ready M one y Price, from whi c h no abate mew will be made. honour at that time, refused his assent to the Ministers, and most strenuously opposed and most constitutionally voted against tho:e Six Acts. Every vote I have given in Parliament has been con sistent with those , principles which the Whip in Northumberland avow, who now have elected an Ultra-Tory, and put down an in dependent man.--(Very great cheering,)_..This Honourable Gentleman, this worthy friend' of mine to my right, they have preferred before me. But he is too gOod-natured, too warm hearted, too straight-forward a man, to represent so spiteful, Ms. Hams, and hypocritical a party. This is the reason why Ido not think Mr. Bell ought to have been selected by the Wiligs,—(soma noise from a corner of the crowd—Mr. turning to that part, continued with emphasis) —that he is too good for so base a set.— (Loud applause.)—ln every other respect they have their reward. They will be held up to the contempt and indignation of their coun trymen, when it is known that they have put down an independent man, and brought in au Ultra-Tory, to serve their own pitiful and spiteful purposes. They have got their reward, bad as it is, , and it is too good for them—but another awaits them. I shall not desert the independence of Nerthumberland.- r (Continued cheer ing.)—They may have gained a short triumph, if triumph they can call it, but they may depend upon it, as long as breath remains in my body,. I will not lose an opportunity of coining forward in defence of your Indeptudence.—(lnimense a‘pplau . se.) I thank .yon, Gentlemen, most heartily and sincerely; for the enthusiasm with which you have received this declaration, and it confirms me in my belief, that I have decided according to your wishes. Originally it was my intention, if I should be defeated, not to have again offered myself, and that intention was founded upon this ground, that if the county chose two Tories, in God's name let it have them and be satisfied.—(Laughter.)—But my friends one and all came to me, and said, we have fought for you, we have done fur you more than we ever did for another man, and because the contest has this time gone against you by the machinations of the wealthy, the great, and the powerful, who had deceived the Freeholders respecting you, do net allow any petty revenge to induce you to desert the County.—(Great ap plause.)—l resolved to sacrifice every private feeling and every personal consideration, and I acceded to their request. I came to a determination, which is immoveable, that whenever a disso lution of Parliament .shall afford me an opportunity of coming forward, I will not hesitate one moment in offering myself to the Independent Freeholders of this County.—(Continued cheer ing.)—This then is another punishment awaiting the Whip. They have now selected a Tory for their Representative, but, in spite of themselves, they shall have an independent Man. Of all men on earth, I believe independent men are most hated by that party ; because they are themselves so far removed from inde pendence. But they shall not put the down. For the present the County may be content with two Tories, but the enthusiasm which has been manifested towards sue during the whole of this contest, and the kindness with Which I have been constantly re ceived, assure me that when I conic again amongst you, I shall triumph over my enemies—that you will elect me your Represen tative—and that the Whip will he punished. —(Loud applause. ) They shall have Independence forced down their throats.—(Ap plause and laughter.) Gentlemen, I have now to return you my most warm and sincere thanks for the kindness with which I have been received by you from the morneat when I first appeared on these hustings to the present time. Nothing shall efface from my mind the inde lible gratitude with which you have impressed it, and I assure you, that whether in the county or out of it, whether representing it or not, I shall cheerfully exert myself for promoting and advan cing your prosperity. Several of my friends have already com bined themselves to secure my election on the next ocCasion, and 1 call upon all the Freeholders who bear me any good will, or who have any wish to serve the cause of their independence, not to engage their votes from me, before a fitting 9portunity shall allow me the honour of calling upon them person. This I shall do upon the first proper occasion, and!' it wall then be seen, when we.,Forne fairly into the field together, whether the Tory or the Independent interest will succeed. It is not' my intention to utter one word of disparagement of your choice. I am sure my language cannot poissibly he en - Interpreted. In justice to myself, however, 1 must say, and I have been repeatedly told --that when 1 came to these hustings I was but little known. The calumnies which had been spread abroad against me were such as to create prejudices in the mind of almost every man against me, which have only been dispelled by my daily appearance among you. I have now the pride and satisfaction of knowing that your opinions have rejected all the calumnies which my enemies had endeavoured to infuse into your minds. The falsehood of their charges has been diScovered. The folly of those enemies' has made clear their malignity against me ; and disgrace attaches to them for their having hoped to fix disgrace upon rne. This is the victory to which I alluded in the commencement of my speech. It is a victory, however, which has left the result of this contest favourable to my two friends (alluding to Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell) and may God give them life and health to enjoy it.—(Loud cheering.) But, Gentlemen, I have put down my enemies, exposed their arts, and vindicated the independence of the County. I have ob tained the victory of having crushed those who, would have crush ed me. I have gained that triumph, and they never can take it from me.--(Loud cheers. )_.._Gentlemen, I have now only to ex press my satisfaction that 1335 Freeholders have done me the honour of supporting rue against all the force of calumny and power which have been opposed to me. Both in this county and elsewhere, my friends and my enemies have been surprised at the effects which plain straight-forward conduct is capable of produc ing. I can assure you that the trifling macority above me has left not the least feeling of depression on my mind. I enjoy the vic tory I have gained with as much cheerfulness and elevation of spirit as if I had the honour of being your Representative. As to my friends whom. you have chosen, I can truly say that I have no ill-will to either of. them ; and I trust that to the last day of my life the best understanding and the most complete friendship will exist between us. I have experienced from you nothing but civi lity, courtesy, and good-humour, and I have endeavoured to repay your kindness to the best of my power. I thank you all again for your friendly disposition towards me from the first to the last moment of this contest; and I look forward with confidence to the next election for the success and triumph of Independence. --(Continued cheering.) To be dispatched on the 20th August, FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, THE Fine Teak-Ship MAI TL A ND, Burth 700 Tons, J. L. STUDD (of the Hon. Company's Service, Commander), lying in the City Canal, Blackwell. This vessel has a poop and accommodations for Passengers, equal to the Com pany's regular Ships, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander at the Jerusalem Coffee-house; to Messrs. Fraser, Living, and Co. No. 12, St. Helen's Place, Bishopsgate-street ; or to John S. Brinley, No. 12, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. Mr. HOGGARTS SALES. To Malt Distillers - and, Rectitiers.—Capital Freehold Malt Distillery, together with the very complete and valuable Plant, Stanstead Abbotts, near Hoddesdon and Ware, in the County of Herts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, • - At the Mart, on FitI;AY, July the 28th, at 12 &dock, in One Lot. • PHIS DISTILLERY, with ,its PLANT and STEAM ENGINES, have been established, erected, and completed, at an expence of about 100,000/. ; it is a Freehold Property, consisting of an extensive and valuable Malt Distillery, most substantially erected, and occupying a large site of ground, with a frontage to the high road of about 135 feet, by a depth of 600 feet, containing a spirit warehouse of large dimensions, a still house, brew-house, spacious fermenting-rooms, cooling lofts, mill houses, steam-engine house, granaries, stabling for twelve horses, waggon-sheds, large yards, bullock-houses for 40 bullocks, cooperage, private-brewhouse, and two dwelling-houses; also, the very complete and valuable plant, consisting of spirit vats, to con tain 83,000 gallons ; five copper stills, to contain about 22,000 gallons, mash tuns, coolers, &c. ; two steam engines of eighteen and nine horse power, nineteen large fermenting backs, under backs, horse mill, fire engine, capital brass engine pumps, &c., the whole in excellent condition. This extremely valuable property is on the verge of a fine corn country, and contiguous to good corn markets, and within a few yards of the navigable River Lea. May be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars 'ay be had. Particulars also at the Bull Inn, Hochlesdon ; Sa racen's Head, Ware; Bell, Hertford ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; the Bush, Bristol; George Hotel, Edinburgh; and the Hotels at Dublin, Liverpool, Birmingham, and Manchester ; of Messrs. Fisher and Norcutt, Solicitor's, Gray's Inn ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. Norfolk.--Capital and very valuable Freehold Estates, Alanor excellent Residence, superior Farm Houses, and Agricultural Outbuildings, the whole in a high state of cultivation. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, - - Peremptorily, at the Mart, on Fainay, July 28, at Twelve, un leis en acceptable offer is made by Private Contract, • THE FELTWELL LODGE ESTATE, with the surrounding Farms, containing together about One Thousand One Hundred Acres of fine Arable, Pasture, Marsh, and Wood Lands, four miles from Brandon, on the turnpike road to Lynn, six from Stoke, 22 from Newmarket, and 82 miles from London ; together with the extensive Manors of Winlands, Shen villas, and Duntons, with fines, quit rents, rights, and immunities thereto belonging, in a country abounding with ;game, and lying in the parishes of Feltwell, St. Mary, and St. ,Nicholas; with an excellent brick-built Family House, containing numerous rooms, and offices of . every description, pleasure grounds, gardens, lawns, and numerous outbuildings; the whole lying within a ring fence, and in the highest state of cultivation, offering one of the finest in vestmente in the county of Norfolk ; let to Mr. William Flower, at a low rent of 80W. per annum. Also, the Lodge, a neat Re sidence, or Shooting Box, with gardens, lawn, shrubbery, and plantations in hand. The Estates may be viewed on application to the Proprietor, and Particulars had at. the Chequers, Brandon; Crown, Stoke; Bell, Thetford ; Crown, Lynn ; Angel, Norwich ; Rutland Arms, Newmarket ; Bridgewater. Arms, Manchester ; Hotel, Liverpool ; at the Mart; of Messrs. Isaacson and Sons, Solicitors, New market or Mildenhall ; of Messrs. Isaauon, Norfolk-street, Strand, and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. MANOR OF RICKMANSWORTH, With RIGHT of FREE WARREN, as GRANTED by CHARLES THE FIRST ; SPLENDID MANSION, BEAUTIFUL PARK, RIGHTS. of FISHERY, and several surrounding FARMS, Near RICKAIANSWORTII, HEWN, CONTAINING TOGIITII/Ch TWO THOUSAND. THREE HUNDRED ACRES. To be 'SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGOART, • At the Mart, on FRIDAY the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOl 4l , T HE very magnificent and splendid STONE. BUILT ,MANSION of MOOR PARK, Exhibiting a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian order of Archi• tecture, presenting Two Noble Fronts , towards the North and South. The South Front has a very elegant and grand Portico and Pediment, supported by noble Columns, which, with the base and capitals, are nearly . _ The snort striking internal parts of this Mansion,were designed by the celebrated Italian Architect, Giacomo Leoni, in conjunction with Sir James Thornhill, and are extremely rich and dignified. A noble Hall, paved with Marble, Marble Door-ways, and Pe diments, costly Stair-case and Gallery, ornamented with Paintings in fresco. A beautiful and well proportioned Saloon, wainscotted, and decorated with Paintings of the Four Seasons—the Ceiling Painted by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido. A Superb Ball Room, most elaborately decorated, One Bun. died Feet in length, with a sumptuous Statuary Marble Chimney Piece of great value ; a noble Eating Room, Library, Music Room, and other Apartments, with Principal Bed Chambers and Dressing Rooms, in every respect adapted for the residence of a Noble Family. The Mansion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of upwards of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, grouped with stately Forest Trees, and the Grounds finely undu. lated, which opens to the view an extensive and rich cultivated country, intersected by the rivers Coins and Gad. The Colas runs through the Park. The Park is Five Miles in circumference : within it are the celebrated Gardens, Hot Houses, Graperies, and Fineries; with the Moor House and Gardens, which is a comfortable Family House, and fit for a Respectable Family. Attached to the Mansion and Park, are the Moor Farms, Astin Lodge, Sandy Lodge, Norwood, Home Farm (in hand), Mocker's, Brightwell's, and Tolpit, with their respective Farm Houses and numerous Outbuildings, Erected and Finished at a considerable expellee; in the several Occupations of Messrs. Taylor, .Buck master, White, Hone, and others, Tenants at Will. Also, FRENCH GROVE AND LOCK HILL WOODS, containing together TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, Forming altogether one of the most complete Properties in the Kingdom._ Together with the very valuable MANOR of RICKMAN& WORTH, with its Fines, lleriots, Courts Leet and Baron ; view of Frank Pledge, Quit Rents, Tolls of Market, Free Warren, and extensive Rights of Fishery. The PARK is abundantly stocked with Fine Deer, and the whole Estate with Game of all sorts, and some of the finest Fish ing in the Kingdom; a Flower Garden and Pleasure Grounds, stocked with rare Plants, containing nearly SIX ACRES, In which is erected a Stone Temple, of the lonic Order of Architecture. A beautiful Ornamental Stone-built CONSERVATORY, of Yard, surrounded by Stone -built Four Entrances to the Park, with Lodges and qiirlit.• There are t s h ti e : T hlee u s s ,s ca cor ti le: Or cdhi d dH er io : aru w sean i keeper's Cottage. Apartments. ur . taken at a fair valuation. N.B. The remainder of the Estates and Farms connected with i ti t : u a r ai e C°l and fitments of th e m am i nti may be Alcor Park, &c. containing nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, Will be Sold at the same time, in Twenty-three Lots. The Mansion and Grounds can only be viewed by Tickets; to he. had of Afr. Hoggart, Old Broad -street. Printed Particulars will be ready twenty-one days prior to the Sale, and may be had of Jam L em , q., Solicitor, Gold sm i t h s ' H a ll ; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House F Es arm, who will direct persons to shew the Lands ; at the Euex Arms, Watford ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, N o ; 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; where plans, &c., may be seen. Mr. HOGGART:S SALES. Policy of 5,000/. in the Rock Office, and Shares in the Tuu.. t tor Fire, Economic Life Offices, &e. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FaIDAY, July 22, at Twelve, in Lots, by order .ofthe•Assigneei of Messrs. 'Wentworth and Co. APOLICY of £5,000, effected in June, 1814, in the Rock Life Assurance Office, Bridge-street, Black friars, on the life of a Gentleman, now aged 55 years, together with the addition of 400/., and a still further addition in August next, subject to the annual premium of 184!. Bs. 4d. 0 2001. Shares in the Economic Life Office. 289 Shares in the Protector Fire Office. 40 Shares in the London Corn Exchange Company. 300 Shares in the Asylum Assurance Office. 10 Colombian Pearl Fishery Shares. Particulars may be had of Joint Lee, Esq. Solicitor, Wake field ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hogged, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal-Exchange. Freehold Dairy Farm, at Havering Bower, in the county Of Essex, and Three Acres of Copyhold Land, with Two Cotta. gea contiguous. To be SOLD by AUCTION. By Mr. ROGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 28, at Twelve, in Two Lott, un less an acceptable offer be pnviously made by Private Contract, Lin. I. MAYERING FARM, a compact and very de hirable Freehold Property, situate at Havering, near Pergo Park, consisting of nearly 47 Acres of rich Meadow Land, with a Farm-house, Orchard, Barn, and Outbuildings, in hand, about. two miles from Romford, the road from which place to Ougar. intersecting the Estate. Lot 2.—An improvable COPYHOLD PROPERTY, in the parish of titapleford Abbotta, consisting of Two Cottages, and about Three Acres of Land. May be viewed on application' to Thomas Allen, the Bailiff at Pergo Park, and Particulars bad at the Cups, Colchester ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; Lion and Lamb, Brentwood; White Hatt, Romford ; of Alex. Murray, EAq. solicitor, Symond's Inn, Chan cery-lane; of Mossra. Mcrrington and Mulliner, surveyors, Union -court, Old Broad-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan may be seen. Pergo Park, near Brentwood and . Havering, in the county of Essex. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. IJOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 28, at Twelve, unlew an accept. able offer i■ previously made by Private Contract, THE Manor and Estate of PERGO PARK; comprising a valuable Freehold and small part Copyhold Property, situate in the parishes of Havering, Nave Stock, and Stepleford Abbotts, about three miles from the capital market town of Romford, and only lb miles from London, in a beau tiful part of the county of Essex ; consisting of 460 a. Ur. remarkably rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in 4 high state of cultivation, well inclosed, and lying within a ring fence, with a good farm house, offices, and garden, stables, and suitable agricultural buildings ; two excellent cottages, gardens, and orchard, and two entrance lodges. The estate -is well stocked with game, with sheets of water stored with fob, and presents several delightful situations for the' erection or a gentleman's residence. The estate is in the hands of the pro prietor, by whom it has been farmed for several years, and of which early possession may be had. The live and dead stock may be taken at a fair valuation. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Allen, the bailiff, at Pergo Park, of whom particulars may be had ; Partieubult also at the Cups, Colchester • Black Boy, Chelmsford; Lion and Lamb, Brentwood; White ilart, Roroford; of Alexander Mur ray, Esq. Solicitor, Symond's Inn,. Chancery-lane ;of Messrs. Merringtnn and Milliner, Surveyors, Union -court, Old Woad. street ; at the Mart; and of Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange, where a plan may be seen. rirllE ACT of PARLIAMENT is PEREMP. TORY. The Dissolution of Lotteries is fixed, .endmust Close for ever on the 18th This Month. The 'general de mand throughout the Kingdom for a Farewell .V. 10,000, in this, THE LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES, Cannot fail to raise the Price of Tickets and Shares considerably—. an immediate purchase, is therefore, advised. The Scheme contains, for the First, the Last, and o n ly Ti me , since the establishment f Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £BO,OOO, And every Ticket a Witt*, ALL IN ONE DAY. TUESDAY, JULY 18th, (rats swim)* When all Lotteries End for Ever. Tickets and Shares are on Sale, at No. 4, Cornhill, and 9; atsr ing-Cross, London, the truly fortunate Offices of DISH, • Who Shared and Sold in the last Twelve Months, Five Frites of £30,000 ! Four of £21,000 ! Nine of X 20,000! Besides numerous others of X 10,000! 2,000 ! and 1,000, &o. Also, in the last Drawing, 3d of May, No. 1,833 - - Class B. £21,000 ! No. 3,925 Class A. X 21,0001 And numerous Minor Capitals ! IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. rrHE BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and Renovating Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CELE BRATED CORDIAL PALM OF GILEAD is the Cer tainty that Ladies of Fashion and Respectability find it the most Efficacious Medical Restorative to be met with in various Weaknesses peculiar to their Rex, gently throwing a genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed frame, recruiting the, decayed spirits, dissipating headache, dulness, and languoT, and creating a pleasing; ,vivecity. The great extent to which it is used by the sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, proves its unrivalled merit; to thousands of whom it is daily atibrding relief which no other 'Medicine has supplied. tio i n r . o o t r ho t s o s o wh g o re n a i t et t r e l l y ia i n n e d e ul o g n en ( e :o e n o st f itu tl t i i e on P ai ann s io u n e a rio ni , s t ip ala,e . been injurious ; to the Sufferer from Lowness of Spirits, Heavi. nets of Mind, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and Incapacity for Exertion ; to thos in whom the Digestive and Nervous' Systems have been deranged, and consequently labouring under irregular anti psiinful action ; and to those persons who have: . ruined their Constitutions, and brought on a perfect 'rebels: Domain, by an immoderate indulgence of their paturiona; tae jn, their way to the consummation of that deplorable ;Naiad y. affected with 'Weaknesses and the Obstruction of certain Eva. citations, this remedy in recommended from ample experience as the best restorative. A very important observation may be made in favour of this celebrated Medicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, anti efficacio us ; i t cou ld not h ave obtained the unexampled demand it has acquired; tNr, as it has rarely the great advan. tage of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the Patient, so no thing but his conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects, H aw induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable perseverance is' certainly most requisite to enable even the happiest combine* dons of Chemicals and Galenical; to root out chronic 404,00g ,and restore the valetudinarian to health. Much more migl4.7 said in just re p or t o f i t ; f or great experience has none need despair, howevrtr dangerous las s . when so noble, safe, and efficacious ir remedy is , their relief'. 4 ,0.nt Remedy CAUTION.—As many iMitutions of ibis 1 4,/f r Dr. Solo- their *inutile:4 l l ; d for It are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask ri es molest," and Look at the Stamp eflixed fo___clu'„„D", rift's 707: has "Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engrow" other is genuine. obtain it by application to Patients requiring advice matey fovea of a 1/. Note_ (iilemi " House " accompanied-wi - I nii i" ae ri t l i i ver — ol 4 of Mt. John. Tirwno be haa at Ililmidl°s a ts atr (late Bacon Co.), -180, O. Cornhill ; , M, 1 11,41, 0rn g. Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, ford-street; Mr., Warol e and by all the principal Venders of Whitechanel. Lona"' h o w din 'United King ow, price lit. Patent Medicines throffil per Bottle, trr f ou r in one k firmly Bottle for 335.